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NoteCatch needs both microphone and speech recognition permission, and iOS asks for them separately. If you declined either, go to Settings → NoteCatch and switch them both on, then start a new recording.
iOS downloads that language's on-device speech model once, the first time you use it. It happens in the background and only happens once per language. After that, transcription runs entirely on your device.
No. Recording, transcription and summarising all happen on your device. There is no NoteCatch account, no server, and no analytics. Recordings stay in the app until you delete them. The full details are in the privacy policy.
Take a call, and iOS hands the microphone to the phone app — that will end the recording. Whatever was captured up to that point is saved, not lost.
Relative dates like "tomorrow" are worked out against when the recording was made, not when you read it back. If something still looks off, tap the item and edit the date before adding it to your calendar.
Every extracted item is anchored to a quote from the transcript — tap one to see the line it came from. If the quote doesn't support the item, delete it and please send me the recording's rough topic so I can improve the extraction.
There is no fixed limit; the practical limit is your free storage and your battery. For long sessions, plug in and leave the screen on if you can.
Open a recording and use the export button to share the transcript and the summary to any app that accepts text — Notes, Mail, Messages, Files.
Open the Pro screen and tap Restore Purchases, while signed in to the same Apple Account you bought it with. Purchases follow the Apple Account, so a new phone restores rather than re-buys.
Deleting a recording removes its audio, transcript and summary together. Deleting the app removes all of it at once. Nothing is kept anywhere else, because there is nowhere else.